Ancient Lydda - Map of New Testament IsraelLYD`DA, Greek form of Lud or Lod. It stands in the plain of
Sharon nine miles from Joppa, and is called Lidd or Ludd.
It acquired great importance during the Crusades as the
native place of St. George, patron saint of England. Acts
9:33-34.https://www.bible-history.com/geography/ancient-israel/lydda.html

Lydda in Easton's Bible Dictionarya town in the tribe of Ephraim, mentioned only in the New
Testament (Acts 9:32, 35, 38) as the scene of Peter's
miracle in
healing the paralytic AEneas. It lay about 9 miles
east of
Joppa, on the road from the sea-port to Jerusalem. In
the Old
Testament (1 Chr. 8:12) it is called Lod. It was
burned by the
Romans, but was afterwards rebuilt, and was known by
the name of
Diospolis. Its modern name is Ludd. The so-called
patron saint
of England, St. George, is said to have been born
here.https://www.bible-history.com/eastons/L/Lydda/

Lydda in Fausset's Bible Dictionary(See LOD.) The result of Peter's cure of the paralytic Aeneas,
one of the "saints which dwelt at Lydda," was, "all that dwelt
in Lydda and Saron (the adjoining maritime plain, Sharon) saw
him and turned to the Lord" (Acts 9:32-35). Now Ludd, nine
miles from Jaffa, the first town on the northernmost of the
two roads between Jaffa and Jerusalem. The Benjamites occupied
and built, i.e. fortified and enlarged, it originally (1
Chronicles 8:12) and reoccupied it after the return from
Babylon (Ezra 2:33; Nehemiah 11:35). The Romans named it
Diospolls. It became the seat of a bishopric. Here was buried,
and probably born, George, England's legendary patron saint
and martyr; a church in his honour was erected over his
remains, the beautiful ruin of which is still standing.https://www.bible-history.com/faussets/L/Lydda/

Lydda in Smiths Bible Dictionary(strife), the Greek form of the name, Ac 9:32,35,38 which
appears in the Hebrew records as LOD a town of Benjamin,
founded by Shamed or Shamer.
1Ch 8:12; Ezr 2:33; Ne 7:37; 11:35 It is still called
Lidd or Ludd, and stands in part of the great maritime plain
which anciently bore the name of Sharon. It is nine miles from
Joppa, and is the first town on the northernmost of the two
roads between that place and Jerusalem. The watercourse
outside the town is said still to bear the name of Abi-Butrus
(Peter), in memory the apostle. It was destroyed by Vespasian,
and was probably not rebuilt till the time of Hadrian, when it
received the name of Diospois. When Eusebius wrote (A.D. 320-
330) Diospolis was a well-known and much-frequented town. The
modern town is, for a Mohammedan place, buy and prosperous.https://www.bible-history.com/smiths/L/Lydda/

Lydda Scripture - Acts 9:32 And it came to pass, as Peter passed throughout all
[quarters], he came down also to the saints which dwelt at
Lydda. https://www.bible-history.com/kjv/Acts/9/

Lydda Scripture - Acts 9:35And all that dwelt at Lydda and Saron saw him, and turned to
the Lord. https://www.bible-history.com/kjv/Acts/9/

Lydda Scripture - Acts 9:38And forasmuch as Lydda was nigh to Joppa, and the disciples
had heard that Peter was there, they sent unto him two men,
desiring [him] that he would not delay to come to them. https://www.bible-history.com/kjv/Acts/9/